you're welcome

Well, there are some organ patches in the original factory presets as I remember, but not many. There are also some sampled organ waveforms in KK. In those two I programmed for my KK, I only used the raw synth waveforms like sine wave etc..

I personally would not choose KingKORG over the Kronos. First of all Kronos has more sound engines than KK and a proper clonewheel organ with drawbars. Of course KK's analog modelling engine is very capable with different modelled filters, but overall Kronos has 3 analog modelling synths. To be honest the KK's samples are not the best around, so if you need convincing pianos, strings or other acoustic instruments KK is not the right choice. On the other hand if the analog modelling with good filter emulation, and with some extra goodies is what you are looking for then I can recommend KK.

Thanks, that song master audio track was nightmare to produce, because there were over 140 individual audio tracks in that song, so audio mastering process is always a little bit compromise of everything.

Thanks :)

I still own the synth, and will never sell it. It's nice addition to any synth rig.

marccusmusic I’m currently spending the first day with my KK today, and I can see exactly what your talking about. It serves a purpose all my other analog gear does not. It’s an amazing instrument.

Thanks, I agree that KK and Kronos are good combination. I saw the video where Cory Henry used them conjunction, when he played with the Snarky Puppy.

@@marccusmusic I saw that video too. I'd love to get his lead sounds. Not to mention his talent!

Thanks, I agree some of the commercial patches aren't worth of buying, and if people just would spent more time with their synths, they would easily learn to program patches that pleases them personally.

Thanks! KingKORG is a good investment and a real gem.

You're welcome :)

Thank you for your kind words. It's always nice to share something, that can make people happy :)

You're welcome!

Thanks, I program patches for playing and making music. I think that many other programmer makes efx-type of an patches. Theirs synth patches attempt to showcase the power of the synth engine, rather than be musically useful.

@@marccusmusic Totally agree. Many demos show what kinds of sounds a synthesizer is capable of. But later, most of those sounds are very difficult to use in a mix or in a song.

Yes there is quite a lot menu diving when you get deep in programming, but it doesn't bother me. There is also available commercial sound editor for kingKORG from Soundtower.

Thanks! well, I think the keybed action is quite light, but when you get used to it, it's not an issue.

Cheers Thanks! Light action is fine, I was mainly concerned about wobble or the keybed itself feeling springing and unsupportive.

@@jamest.135 I think some of the very early King Korgs had poor keybeds. I remember playing with Korg Krome (same keybed I think) in store about 6 or 7 years ago and thinking the keybed was "disgusting". The keys had a lot of lateral movement. I have the black KK as well and the keys are OK.

Thanks for watching.

marccusmusic forgot to to mention, very nice playing as well.

Thank You :)

Yes it is, but also underrated synth.

You're welcome. I guess there's a little bit similar kind of clarity in that piano sound, it really cuts through the mix.

Thank you for your kind words. You're right, sequencing is lame, comparing to real playing.

You're welcome.

Thank you for your kind words!

Awesome, awesome, awesome marcusmusic! Thanks!!!!!!!!! :)

THX! Have a nice life :)

Thanks for providing these to the KingKorg fan base.

Thank you for your kind words. I agree Rush is a great band and KingKORG is a great synth and dead easy to program. I'll give those patches for free and put the link to them later on.

Thank You marcusmusic. Ultra generous of you Sir! :)

Thank you for your kind words. Unfortunately I am very busy right now and I have initialized all the preset factory patches. So not anytime soon but maybe someday I'll make the video.